1. feature

noun. (ˈfiːtʃɝ) A prominent attribute or aspect of something.
Synonyms
property badge peculiarity distinguishing characteristic external centrepiece excellence attractive feature sexual characteristic magnet sex character facet centerpiece dimension invariant aspect attribute contour attracter sex characteristic attractor attraction distinctive feature characteristic safety feature excellency
Antonyms
inside domestic intrinsic inward thickness
Etymology
feature (English)
feture (Anglo-Norman)
faiture (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
factura (Latin)
facio (Latin)
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2. feature

noun. (ˈfiːtʃɝ) The characteristic parts of a person's face: eyes and nose and mouth and chin.
Synonyms
lineament temple face mentum human face chin jaw forehead brow body part cheek jowl
Antonyms
isotropy anisotropy misconception commonality internal
Etymology
feature (English)
feture (Anglo-Norman)
faiture (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
factura (Latin)
facio (Latin)

3. feature

verb. (ˈfiːtʃɝ) Have as a feature.
Synonyms
bristle wear take have got involve own hold read brim say boast possess sport carry combine pack have bear star unite give off abound burst imply
Antonyms
lack directness safeness compatibility indirectness
Etymology
feature (English)
feture (Anglo-Norman)
faiture (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
factura (Latin)
facio (Latin)

4. feature

verb. (ˈfiːtʃɝ) Wear or display in an ostentatious or proud manner.
Synonyms
have sport boast
Antonyms
lack incurability curableness dangerousness
Etymology
feature (English)
feture (Anglo-Norman)
faiture (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
factura (Latin)
facio (Latin)

5. feature

noun. (ˈfiːtʃɝ) The principal (full-length) film in a program at a movie theater.
Synonyms
feature film moving picture moving-picture show Western motion picture flick film picture show horse opera pic motion-picture show picture movie
Antonyms
dullness crooked repulsion incompatibility curability
Etymology
feature (English)
feture (Anglo-Norman)
faiture (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
factura (Latin)
facio (Latin)

6. film

noun. (ˈfɪlm) A form of entertainment that enacts a story by sound and a sequence of images giving the illusion of continuous movement.
Synonyms
skin flick moving picture moving-picture show shoot-'em-up documentary film motion picture credit product short subject telefilm pic subtitle credits feature film musical scene musical comedy 3D episode picture show shot talking picture sequence production motion-picture show home movie movie cinema verite rough cut three-D talkie documentary final cut docudrama musical theater feature infotainment caption 3-D silents film noir collage film show silent picture slow motion silent movie flick picture coming attraction
Antonyms
positive supportive optimistic neutral favorable
Etymology
film (English)
filme (Middle English (1100-1500))
filmen (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

7. film

noun. (ˈfɪlm) A medium that disseminates moving pictures.
Synonyms
cinema celluloid silver screen medium
Antonyms
contraindicate disappear pull stand still constructive
Etymology
film (English)
filme (Middle English (1100-1500))
filmen (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

8. film

noun. (ˈfɪlm) A thin coating or layer.
Synonyms
scum slick physical object object soap film
Antonyms
disapproval distrust mistrust debit cash
Etymology
film (English)
filme (Middle English (1100-1500))
filmen (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

9. film

noun. (ˈfɪlm) Photographic material consisting of a base of celluloid covered with a photographic emulsion; used to make negatives or transparencies.
Synonyms
photographic film orthochromatic film negative film clip movie film photographic paper microfilm panchromatic film episode roll sequence motion-picture film positive X-ray film cine-film reel footage roll film photographic material
Antonyms
nonpayment unmelodious unmusical colorless unreal
Etymology
film (English)
filme (Middle English (1100-1500))
filmen (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

10. film

verb. (ˈfɪlm) Make a film or photograph of something.
Synonyms
reshoot photograph shoot enter put down take snap record
Antonyms
affirmative inclined yea yes uncharged
Etymology
film (English)
filme (Middle English (1100-1500))
filmen (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
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